Glorfindel was created in 1954.
Glorfindel is the mightiest warrior in Elrond's house, and one of the few that can openly ride against the Nine. In the books, it was Glorfindel who met Aragorn and the hobbits in the wilderness and rode across the ford with Frodo. Glorfindel brings fear to all evil creatures, and the sight of him in his wrath was enough to make six of the Ringwraiths' horses jump into the raging waters of the Fords. He is second only to Elrond in Rivendell. There is a debate amongst fans of the book as to whether this Glorfindel was the same as Glorfindel, Lord of the House of the Golden Flower, a warrior of old who led the people of Gondolin through the secret path, but were ambushed. This Glorfindel fought a mighty battle with a Balrog and each fell into the chasm, dead, though his body was later borne up by an eagle and buried.
Yes, Glorfindel takes Frodo on his horse to Rivendell. Legolas uses one of the horses of the Rohirrim.
Glorfindel, one of the main characters in the campaign.
If, by "the elves's" you mean Glorfindel, the elf lord sent from Rivendell to find Frodo and company, then his horse's name was Asfaloth.
According to the book:As told in the first volume, The Fellowship of the Ring, Glorfindel is sent by Elrond of Rivendell to help the hobbit Frodo reach Rivendell as he is pursued by the Nazgûl. He sets Frodo on his horse, Asfaloth, and Frodo rides ahead to the other side of the Ford of Bruinen, where he defies his pursuers. He is nearly captured, but Glorfindel, Strider and Frodo's hobbit companions come from behind and drive the Nazgûl into the water, where they are swept away by a wave of water resembling charging horses (an enchantment of Elrond's and Gandalf's). Strider and the hobbits bear torches, but Glorfindel reveals himself as a mighty Elf-lord terrible in his wrath; Frodo sees him as a shining figure.According to the film:Aragorn , but Arwen took Frodo to the Elves to be cured...
The group is found by the elf Glorfindel, who accompaines them to Rivendell. In the adaptations he has often been substituted by another elf: Legolas in the Bakshi version, and Arwen in the Jackson film.
Frodo rode on Glorfindel's horse, Asfaloth, across the Ford while being hotly pursued by all nine of the Black Riders. However, upon trying to cross the Ford after Frodo, they were swallowed up by the magical Ford which had been created by the elves so that no evil could cross into Rivendell. Frodo therefore made it safely to the Elven city.
They wanted nine to go against the nine riders (ringwraiths). Too many they felt would allow them to be easily spotted.
Here are 20 real elf names inspired by various fantasy literature and mythology: Legolas, Galadriel, Elrond, Arwen, Thranduil, Eärendil, Lúthien, Finrod, Gwindor, Celeborn, Aredhel, Glorfindel, Idril, Fëanor, Nessa, Elenwë, Tindomiel, Míriel, Nimrodel, and Amroth. These names often reflect the ethereal and timeless qualities associated with elves in popular culture.
Possibly a homosexual.Legolas was unmarried and has no mentioned female lover. He is often thought to have been a homosexual by fans of the book, mostly due to his femininity as a character and the way he talks about and acts around other male characters.Legolas is often written as the homosexual lover of a wide range of characters (Aragorn, Gimli, Haldir, Glorfindel, Elladan and/or Elrohir to name a few) in FANFICTION. This means nothing, canon-wise.Tolkien never gave Legolas a labeled sexual preference, but it's up to the reader and their own interpretation of the character.
Created By was created in 1993.
...And God Created Them was created in 1979.